It does happen quite often, especially when groups (n>1) are involved in decision making and the parties don't all agree on the causes or have divergent views o

It does happen quite often, especially when groups (n>1) are involved in decision making and the parties don't all agree on the causes or have divergent views or have competing vested interests. eg: UN decision making or Climate change action planning etc., When this occurs, they dig in firmly in their positions and either argue for keeping the fence as-is (maintain status quo) or taking it down (action bias).